E OOO
RETURNS SERVE - Mike Naumes returned
a serve from Ron Singler in the men's sin
gles final events at the Medford Park and
Recreation department's Community Ten
Mike Naumes Captures Two
First Places in Events At
Community Tennis
Mike Naumes of Medford
captured two singles champ
ionships and also shared
semi-final honors in men's
doubles competition in Sun
day's Medford Community
Tennis tournament action.
All finals were completed
at the high school courts with
the exception of men's
doubles, which will be run
off tomorrow, Aug. 6 at the
courts. The time of the match
is set for 6:30 a.m.
Seeded third in the event,
Naumes succeeded in captur
ing the men's singles champ
ionship by defeating Ron
Singler in three sets 3-6, 8-6,
6-4. Naumes came up through
the rariks in the ' Saturday
games with a bye in the op
ening round and by downing
rival Skip Graham 6-2, 6-0.
In the semi - final event,
Naumes won over John Root
in two sets with scores of
4-6, 6-3, 9-7.
In junior men's singles top
seeded Naumes defeated
Chris Rasmussen 6-1, 6-4 to
gain the first place trophy
and then went on to place in
the semi-finals events in mens
doubles with partner John
McKinley. Both will compett
in finals event on Tuesday.
Women's singles winner
was Sue Naumes who held
her number one seed posi
tion by defeating Kathy
Smith 6-1, 6-0 in the final
matches. Sue started out in
the tournament by getting a
bye and then by defeating
Rosemary' Taylor 6-1, 6-0.
Later on, she defeated Mary
Walsh in semifinal events 6-1,
6-4.
The two women competit
ors later on joined forces in
women's doubles events and
captured the championship
by winnings out over Paula
Lowery and Linda Hess 6-4,
6-2.
In men's doubles semi
finals, teammates John Root
and Ron Singler retained
their No. 1 seeded spot by de
feating John Uellenback and
Tod Tibbutt, previous men's
singles champion, in two hard
fought games with scores of
3-6, 8-6, and 6-2. The pair will
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SEARS
face Naumes and McKinley
this Tuesday.
In mixed doubles, John
Root and Sue Naumes
downed Phil Holman and
Jeanne Salade 6-1, 6-2 Sunday
night.
Connolly
Holds Out
For Raise
Moraga, Calif. (UPD The
San Francisco Forty Niners
announced Saturday that of
fensive guard Ted Connolly
contacted coach Red Hickey
and informed him he does not
intend to report.
Connolly said he could not
accept the terms offered by
the club. Hickey saij, "We'd
still like to have him, he is
welcome to come, but we're
going to have a good football
team, with or without him."
Hickey announced that half
back J. D. Smith would start
working Monday but will not
play against Minnesota in
Portland this week end. Smith
lost considerable weight due
to the mumps.
Five rookies were released
on waivers. They were Jim
Bogdalek, tackle from Toledo;
Ernest Decourley, tackle from
Morehead State; Rodger Mc
Farland, defensive halfback
from Kansas; Gary Moeller,
line backer from Ohio State,
and Bob Price, guard from
North Texas State. The cuts
brought the Forty - Niner
squad down to 50.
Saturday the last major
scrimmage of the training sea
son was held with quarter
backs John Brodie and Bob
Waters hitting for five touch
downs and Dick Norman hit
ting for one. Most of the aeri
als went to Bernie Casey.
Riverside Captures
Portland - (UPD - Riverside
of Portland edged defending
champion Ontario 2-1 to win
the Oregon Little League
baseball tournament Sunday.
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
11 &88
CLS fCftrLCr?
Ml I. Jack
773-661
Opt Mam Fri. Till f
1 1
K99
c2
nis tournament held Sunday at the high
school courts. Naumes won two sets from
Singler with scores of 3-6, 8-6, and 6-4.
Tourney
The tourney is the third an
nual one sponsored by the
park and recreation depart
ment. On hand again next
year to officiate will be Root
and Singler.
Singler reported that en
trants next year will have to
be limited to two events and
that the tournament will be
held the week following the
Junior Olympic swim meet so
that the two events will not
conflict.
MEN'S EVENTS
Jr. men's singles
(Final events only)
Mike Naumes del. Chris Rasmus
sen 6-1. 6-4.
Men's singles
Naumes def. Ron Singler 3-6,
8-6, 6-4.
WOMEN'S EVENTS
Women's singles
Sue Naumes def. Kathy Smith
6-1. 6-0.
Women's doubles
Sue Naumes-Kathy Smith def.
Paula Lowery and Linda Hess 6-4,
Mixed doubles
Sue Naumes and John Root def.
Holman-Salade 6-1, 6-2.
KF Grabs
Youth Title
The Dalles-IUPil - Klamath
Falls posted a 5-3 victory over
Jefferson of Portland to cap
ture the Oregon Babe Ruth
baseball championship Sun
day. The Southern Oregon team
was unbeaten in four games
in the nine-team, double-elimination
state tournament,
which ran seven days.
Bob Moore pitched a six
hitter and Kim Badley and
Rick Brosterhous each collect
ed two hits for Klamath Falls
in the final contest.
Klamath Falls will repre
sent Oregon in the Western
regionals at Kellogg, Idaho,
next Tuesday through Sun-
Rule Wins
St. Paul
St. Paul, Minn. - (UPD - It
didn't take young Jack Rule
Jr., long to learn the layout
of the Keller Golf Course and
when the chips were down
he remembered every blade
of grass.
"I had no feel at all," the
24 - year - old Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, resident said. "I play
ed from memory."
Rule fired a 266, three off
Mike Shouchak's tourney rec
ord of 263 for 72 holes.
Fred Hawkins, who trail
ed Rule by seven strokes go
ing into to final round, fired
a one-under 71 to finish sec
ond at 271. Dave Hill, Jack
son, Mich., and Bruce Cramp
ton, Sydney, Australia, were
at 273 and George Bayer,
Pasadena, Calif., at 274.
Scott Upsets
Davis Cupper
South Orange, N. J.
(UPD
- Eugene Scott of St. James,
N.Y., has given the U.S. Da
vis Cup selection committee
something new to think about.
Scott, who was not named
to the United States team
which will meet Mexico later
this month, beat squad mem
ber Martin Riessen of Evan
ston, 111., 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, Sunday
to capture the men's singles
title in the Eastern Grass
Court tennis championships.
Margaret Smith of Austra
lia, preparing to defend the
U.S. championship she won
last year, captured the wom
en's crown by squashing
Darlene Hard of Los Angeles,
6-1, 6-1.
DECICITB TICTOIT
Del Mer, Calif. -KK- lrot
running Native Diver raced
to a decisive victory by
length and , hi,lf Sftturrff y i
the S22.150 San Diepi Handi
cap in tlVe) bj:ing time of
!(:0 35 for.ljmile and a six
teenth, one of the year's best
marks on the American turf.
MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Mantle Responds
To Ovations With
Home Run Wallop
By TIM MORIAHTY
UPI Sports Writer
Baseball old-timers insist
Babe Ruth had more magne
tism and Joe DiMaggio had
a bit more poise, yet Mickey
Mantle possesses the same
flair for the dramatics that
marked the careers of his New
York Yankee predecessors.
You'd have to go back to
the Babe and the DiMag to
compare the ovation Mantle
received from 38,555 fans at
Yankee Stadium Sunday when
he made his first appearance
in two months as a pinch
hitter in the second game of
a doublcheader against the
Baltimore Orioles.
The applause reached a
deafening crescendo seconds
later when Mighty Mickey,
after looking at a called
strike, blasted a slider by
Baltimore southpaw George
Brunet into the lett field
stands to tie the score at 10-
all in the seventh inning.
Barber Homered
The Yankees went on to
win the game, 11-10, in the
10th on a pinch sacrifice fly
by Yogi Berra and gain a
plit of the twin bill. The
Orioles won the opener, 7-2,
on homers by John Powell,
John Orsino and pitcher Steve
Barber.
In the opener, Barber horn-
STANDINGS
United Press InternaUonal
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. PrL
Los Angeles 66 43 .606
san ranclsco .... b 4tt .364
4 la
5
7'-i
a
n
St. Louis 62 49 .559
Chicago 58 50 .537
Cincinnati eu 53 .531
Philadelphia 58 S3 .523
Milwaukee 57 55
Pittsburgh 53 56
Houston 42 69
New York 34 76
500 10',
.486 13
.378 25
.309 32 li
Sunday's Results
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 2 (lstl
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 1 (2ndl
San Francisco 2, Chicago 1 (10
innings! ;
Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 3 (lstl
Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 2 (2nd)
Milwaukee 2, New York 1
Los Angeles 4, Houston 0 (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York 68
Chicago 61
Baltimore 62
Minnesota 59
Boston 54
Cleveland 54
Los Angeles 54
Kansas City 49
Detroit 46
Washington 40
Pet.
.636
.565
GB
7',
.549 9
.541 10
.500 14 'i
.482 16 1. 3
.474 17 '.a
.454 19 Va
.434 21 "b
.367 29
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 7. New York 2 (1st)
New York 11, Baltimore 10 (2nd
10 Innings)
Washington 7, Boston 5
. Detroit 2, Cleveland 0 (1st)
Cleveland 3, Detroit 2 (2nd)
Kansas City 6, Minnesota 2
Chicago 8. Los Angeles 1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Xurthern Division
W. L. Pet.
Sookane 74 46 .617
GB
Tacoma 63 56 .629 10',a
Portland 58 62 .483 16
Hawaii 55 63 .466 18
Seattle 54 67 .446 20 !i
Southern Division
W.
Dallas-Ft. Worth 63
Oklahoma City .. 62
Salt Lake City .. 55
San Diego 57
Denver 53
Prt. Gl
.534
.530
.474 7
.471 1 '
.449 10
Sunday's Results
Hawaii 3, Portland 1 (1st)
Portland 3, Hawaii 1 (2nd, 7 In
nings) Oklahoma City 5. Tacoma 2 (1st)
Tacoma 3, Oklahoma City 0 (2nd,
7 innings)
San Diego 6, Dallas-Ft. Worth 3
(lstl
Dallas-Ft. Worth 5, San Diego 3
(2nd. 7 Innings)
Denver 4, Salt Lake City 2 (1st,
7 innings)
Denver 10. Salt Lake City S
(2nd. 7 Innings)
Spokane 5. Seattle 1
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Salem 25- 13
Yakima 23 17
Wenatchee 21 IB
Lewiston 19 19
Trl-Clty 14 24
Eugene 15 26
Pet.
.658
.575
.538
.500
.3K8
.360
Sunday's Results
Lewiston 3, Wenatchee 2
Lewiston 6. Wenatchee 5
Yakima S. Tri-City 4
Salem 5. Eugene 3
Today's Schedule
No games scheduled
Trophy Taken
By Whitworth
Milwaukee - (UPD - Kathy
Whitworth, 23, Jal, N.M., de
termined to end her role as
"bridesmaid" on the Ladies
Professional Golf Association
tour, was closing in on the
leading money winners today
after taking the $2,000 first
place prize in the Milwaukee
Jaycee Women's Open.
Miss Whitworth, who fin
ished second in earnings last
year, notched her second con
secutive victory and third of
1963 with a 72-hole total of
286 that was topped off by a
blazing two-under-par 70 final
round Sunday.
Her nearest rivals at seven
strokes back were Jackie
Pung, Daly City, Calif., and
Louise Suggs, Delray Beach,
Fla., who turned in totals of
293.
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
m MCALLISTER SPECIAL
Buy At Wholesale!
'59 PONTIAC
onrnille Convertible, R&H, auto.,
WS., P.B. A steal. Was $1699
Bus. Ph. 773-7594
8th
ered in the first and Powell
connected in the sixth off
Ralph Terry to give the Ori
oles a 4-2 lead. Orsino hit his
homer in the eighth off Tom
Metcalf, making his first ma
jor league appearance. Dick
Hall pitched 2 13 hitless in
nings to preserve Barber's
15th victory.
The Chicago V'hite Sox re
mained second in the Amer
ican league race, 7Vi games
back of the Yankees, by blast
ing the Los Angeles Angels,
8-1; Kansas City downed Min
nesota, 6-2; Washington belt
ed Boston, 7-5; and Cleveland
edged Detroit, 3-2, after los
ing the opener, 2-0.
Camilo Carreon paced the
White Sox to victory, driving
in three runs with a double
and a single. Joel Horlen lim
ited the Angels to six hits but
needed relief help from Hoyt
Wilhelm in the eighth.
Drabowsky Shines
Moe Drabowsky pitched a
five-hitter, scored a run and
knocked in two tallies for the
A's. Drabowsky's bases-loaded
single climaxed a five-run
burst against Jim Perry in
the third inning. Jim Hall
and Harmon Killebrew hom
ered for the Twins.
The Senators outslugged
the Red Sox with the help
of a three-run pinch homer
by Minnie Minoso and a pair
of solo smashes by Jim King.
Don Rudolph, with relief help
from Pete Burnside and Ed
Roebuck, picked up his sev
enth victory. Wilbur Wood
took the loss.
Hank Aguirre permitted
only a pair of singles and Don
Wert hit a solo homer in the
Tigers' opening game victory.
The Indians won the night
cap on Tito Francona's two-
run single in the ninth in
ning off Jim Bunning.
I.INF.SCORKS:
American League
(1st game)
Baltimore .... 001 021 0217 12 0
New York 010 010 0002 6 1
Barber. Hall (71 and orsino.
Terry. Hamilton (6), Metcalf (8)
and Howard. Winner Barber (15
81. Loser Terry (12-11). HR
Pepitone, Barber, Powell, urstno.
(2nd game, 10 innings)
Baltimore 230 203 OOO 010 12
New York 430 002 100 111 11 3
McNally. stocK (ll. iwci-orniicK
(21, Starrette (2). Brunet (6), Mil
ler (8) and Brown, Orsino (8).
Bouton, Stafford (2), Hamilton (7),
Reniff (8) and Howard. Winner
Renlff (3-2). Loser Miller (4-5)
HR Robinson, Howard. Mantle.
flat camel
Cleveland 000 000 000 0 2 1
Detroit 001 000 Olx 2 8 0
Krallck. Bell 181 and Azcue
Aguiirre (10-10) and Roarke. Loser
KraUCK (1U-JUI. tin wen.
?nf1 nnl
Cleveland 000 000 003 3 8 1
Detroit 110 000 000 2 7 0
Ramos. Abernathy (7), Bell (9)
and Romano, Azcue (9). Lolich,
Gladding 19). Bunning (91 and Tri-
anaos. winner Aoernauiy to-i.
Loser Gladding (0-11.
Minnesota 000 010 001 2 5 0
Kansas Cltv 005 010 OOx 6 12 0
Perry. Williams (3). Roggenburk
(5). Pleia (8) and Battey. Drabow-
skv (3-8) and Lau. Loser Perry
(8-8). HR Hall, Killebrew.
Boston 021 000 200 3 11 1
Washington 100 014 lOx 7 12 3
Turley. wood (HI. L,amaoe ii
and Tillman. Rudolph, Burnside
(71, Roebuck (7) and Retzer, Lep
pert (71. Winner Rudolph (7-111.
Loser Wood (0-51. HR King 2,
Minoso.
Chicago 001 032 002 8 9 1
Los Angeles .. 100 000 0001 6 2
Horlen. wnncim (HI ann uarrcon,
Martin (8). Lee, Grba (51. Spring
(7). Oslnski (8) and Rodgers, E.
Sadowski (9). Winner Horlen
(6-3). Loser Lee (5-7).
Four Inducted
Into Fame Hall
Cooperstown, N.Y. - (UPD-
Former outfielders Sam Rice
and Elmer Flick, who long
ago despaired of achieving
baseball s highest honor, were
formally inducted into the
baseball Hall of Fame today
along with the late Eppa Rix
ey and John Clarkson.
A capacity crowd of 9.7U0,
including Commissioner Ford
Frick and many other base
ball dignitaries, was on hand
for the ceremonies which
were held before an exhibition
game between the Boston Red
Sox and Milwaukee Braves.
The game was played at Ab
ner Doubleday Field, where
the game's mythologists claim
baseball was invented in
1839.
LARGE AUDIENCE
New York - (UPH - The radio
broadcast of the July 22
Sonny Listnn-Floyd Patterson
heavyweight title bout was
heard by "nearly 56 million
people." it was announced
Friday by the American
Broadcasting company. ABC
said that a survey, prepared
by Sindlinger and Co., indi
cates 36.608,000 males and
19,066,000 females listened to
the broadcast in the United
States.
1237
NOW
4 Fir Ret. Ph. 773-1104
sipcmmts
Podres, Craig Have
Reasons for Regret
After Sunday Tilts
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer
Johnny Podres, a winner,
and Roger Craig, a loser,
have little in common today
except for a few tears of re
gret. Podres, who is used to win
ning, came within three outs
of a no-hitter when he hurled
the Los Angeles Dodges to a
4-0 triumph over the Hous
ton Colts Sunday night. John
ny Temple opened the bottom
of the ninth with a ground
single to ruin the no-hit bid
and after Podres hit Bob As
promonte, Larry Sherry came
in to retire the Colts.
Craig, who has learned how
to lose since joining the New
York Mots, has a lot more
reason to cry after tying a
National league record by
dropping his 18th consecutive
game. Craig produced his own
downfall with a damaging er
ror as the Milwaukee Braves
edged the Mets, 2-1, and made
the hard - luck New York
pitcher a 20-game loser for
the second year in a row.
In other games, the Phil
adelphia Phillies dropped the
St. Louis Cardinals into third
place by sweeping a double
header, 7-3 and 5-2, the Cin
cinnati Reds won two games
from the Pittsburgh Pirates,
5-2 and 4-1 and the San Fran
SF Giants
Hold Second
Houston - IUP1I - The San
Francisco Giants moved into
town today hopeful of better
ing their record in the Na
tional league at the expense
of the Colts who are in ninth
place but always pesky.
After two unsuccessful ex
tra-inning games, the Giants
won one Sunday as Willie
Mays banged his 27th home
run to left field in the 10th
inning to take a 2-1 decision
from the Chicago Cubs.
The win, coupled with St,
Louis' double loss to Phila
delphia, moved the Giants In
to second place, still four and
one-half games behind the
league-leading Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Don Larsen, fourth Giant
hurler, got the victory with
Lindy McDaniels getting the
loss, also in a relief role.
The Giants came from the
Cub scries a bit better off
than their last trip to the
Windy City when they drop
ped all four games. This time
Alvin Dark's crew won two
out of three. The Giants have
captured 11 of their last 13
games.
Dodgers Slate
Cubs Tuesday
Chicago - IUPII - The Los
Angeles Dodgers took the day
off today to bask in their 4'4
game National league lead
prior to opening a three-game
series with the Cubs Tuesday.
The Dodgers maintained
their league-lead Sunday
with a 4-0 shutout of the
Houston 'Colts to emerge 2-1
for the three games.
Ml 1
mm. 11 mm
CONCRETE
cisco Giants downed the Chi
cago Cubs 2-1 in 10 innings.
Podres retired Houston in
order in six of the first eight
innings, striking out three
and walking three. The win
was his seventh in his last
u "al"'"' "'"uuiiig xum
aiimuuus.
The Dodgers broke a score -
less deadlock in the sixth
with two hits sandwiched
around an infield out and
they got three more in the
seventh, two of them sr-nri,,
nr. a riniihl hv PnHrP.
Shows 2-20 Records
Craig, who hasn't won since
April 29 and now shows a 2
20 mark for the season, gave
up a first inning home run to
Eddie Mathews and then al
lowed what proved to be the
winning run when he over
threw first base on a pickoff
ttempt in the sixth. Craig
thus tied the league record
for consecutive losses set by
Clifton Curtis of Boston in
1910.
Willie Mays hit his 27th
home run off Chicago reliever
Lindy McDaniel to make a
winner of Don Larsen, the
fourth Giant pitcher. The first
San Francisco run resulted
on an error by Ron Santo, but
aanto later made amends
with an eighth inning circuit
clout to tie the score and
shatter Billy O'Dell's bid for
a second straight shutout.
Tony Taylor and Tony Gon
zalez each got three hits in
the second game as the Phils
came from behind with three
runs in the eighth inning to
complete a sweep. St. Louis
manager Johnny Keane was
ejected from both games.
Bob Purkey and Joe Nux-
hall each pitched complete
games for the Reds. Purkey
got his hitting support from
frank Robinson, who drove
in three runs, and rookie Tom
Harper aided Nuxhall's cause
with a two-run homer.
MNESCORES:
National League
(1st lame)
Pittsburgh 000 000 020 2 10 2
Cincinnati .. . 230 000 OOx S 7 0
Friend, Veale (2), Law 17) and
Burgess. PurKey (3-7) and Ed
wards. Loser Friend (12-10).
(2nd game)
Pittsburgh 100 000 000 1 4 1
Cincinnati 201 oio ODx 4 6 1
(iiDDon. pace ni ana pasnarnni.
pruxhall 19-3) and Green. Lnier-
Glbbon (3-7). HR Bailey, Harper.
flO Innings!
San Fran. .. 000 100 000 I 2 S 0
Chicago .... ooo ooo oio o l 12 2
O'Dell. Ferry (9). Hoeft (9). Lar
sen (Ul ana uatiey. loin. McDan
iel (8) and Schaffer. Winner
Larsen (3-3. Loser McDaniel (7-
4). HR Santo. Mays.
New York 000 000 0101 9 2
Mlllwaukee .... 100 001 OOx 2 8 0
Craiff. Bearnarth (7) and Gon-
der, Coleman (8). Schneider. Ray
mond (7). naw (8) ana Torre.
Winner Schneider (1-01. Loser
Craig (2-20). HR Mathews.
(1st game)
Philadelphia .. oil 001 301-i7 12 I
St. Louis 001 000 2003 7 0
Culo. Baldschun 7) and Dal-
rymple. Burdette, Humphreys (7),
Taylor (8) and sawalskl. win
ner Culp (11-9). Loser Burdette
8-01. HR
Calliaon, Sawatskl,
Dalrympte.
(2nd samel
PhlladelDhla .. 100 000 0313 12
St. Louis 001 000 1002 14 3
Short. Green 7 . Kllppsteln (ID.
Baldschun (9) and Dalrymple, Ol
dls (8). Gibson, Schultz (8), Shantz
9) and Mccarver. Aoin ii. win
ner Green (4-3). Loser Ulbson
(12-6)
.os Angeles .. 000 001 3004 8 0
Houston 000 000 OOO 0 I 0
Podres. Sherry 19) and tiosenoro.
Johnson. McMahon (7), Dickson
9) and Bateman. winner roares
11-7). Loser Johnson 'U-131.
MONDAY. AUGUST 5. 1963
Libol Suit Against Post
Begins in Federal Court
Atlanta - (UPD- A' $10-mil-
lion libel suit brought by
former Georgia Athletic Di
rector Wally Butts against the
Saturday Evening Post began
in federal court today.
Butts' suit was sparked by
a Post article last March
called "The Story of a Col-
: lege Football Fix."
I The trial got under way in
the courtroom of Judge Lewis
! Morgan. Picture taking and
broadcasting of the trial pro
! ceedings were forbidden.
A 12-man jury with two al
ternates sitting in will decide
it the Post article printed
March 23 libeled Butts when
it said that the former athletic
director gave away informa
tion on key Georgia football
1 plavs and formations to rival
nnarh Paul Rrvanl r,f Al
: i,nl.
I .
; Accidentally Connected
; . , , . . .
I , e,P 1 storr quod At"
: Lanta insurance man George
; Burnett as saying he was ac-
cidemally connected into a
telephone conversation that
took place between Butts in
Atlanta and Bryant in Tusca
loosa, Ala. The alleged con
versation, the Post article
said, took place Sept. 13,
1962, nine days before the
Georgia-Alabama game in
Birmingham, the opening con
test for both teams.
Open To Serve You 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Except Saturday Till 5 P.M.
Do you have to
pump your brakes?
Do they grab? Squeal?
Pull to left or right?
If so...
BE SAFE
DON'T MISS rjiiiii im CAR SERVICE
THIS WEEK'S
We do
Adjust brakes (all 4 wheels). Add
brake fluid if needed. Usually 2.50
Clean and hand pack front wheel
bearings. Usually 2.50
Align front end to factory .
specifications.
Re-balance front or rear wheels
(includes new wheel weights). Usually 4.00
Rotate all 4 tires. Usually 2.00
Ail .
I' Work don
by FIRESTOM
- SERVICE
EXPERTS,
Only
WE'RE ALSO EQUIPPED TO:
Re-line brakes ... install muf
flers, tailpipes, batteries, fan
belts, radiator hose and
plugs . . . and perform
other services . . . AND,
wish, we will completely
SAFETY CHECK YOUR
CAR FREEI
iG Road Hazard )K
Our New Treads, identified by hfedallion and shop mark arc
GUARANTEED
1. A(rinnl defwU In workmanihip and mnUrtils duHnff life of trrad.
A ten i nut normal road h tarda (except repairable punctures) eocoun- .
UroH in everyday passenfrcr car use for 12 months.
Replacement prorated on tread wear and baaed on )Ut prices current
at time of adjustment.
TT TTT 7TTT, myTjTjrjji 2&JEjJ&$R MJgGfo iT W !EM35S1
MfHitSGNr
NINTH and RIVERSIDE
Phone 772-7119
B 3
Burnett, the story said,
made hurried notes of the
purported talk between Butts
and Bryant. These are expect
ed to figure prominently in
the trial.
Alabama was a 17-point
favorite in the game and won,
35-0.
Both Butts and Bryant is
sued heated denials of the
Post story and both filed
multi - million dollar libel
suits. Bryant's suit against the
Curtis Publishing Company
magazine was filed as a sep
arate action.
AIRWAYS
RENT-A-CAR
55
PER
DAY
PLUS
5
PER
MILE
SPECIAL
MONTHLY RATES
For More Information
CALL
773-1522
Another Service of Valley Rental
-NOT SORRY
OFFER
all this:
By Appointment Only
Call todayl
spark
many
if you
Get this nationally
recognized Car
Safety Sticker
lor your windshield
NEW TREADS
APPLIED ON SOUND
TIRE BODIES OR ON
YOUR OWN TIRES
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
(Narrow or Wide)
4I4949
Plus tax and 4 Recappablt Tires
I'liliiii
THIS
CAR
Safety
I Checked J
12)
o
m